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Sep 29, 2012
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city, this is "nightline," september 28th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. well, by now, you might have heard about the pararells that come from the synthetic street drug known as bath salts. but now there is another designer high causing concern. it is known by the street name smiles. ah ha lose jen with a high that can last for hours or days. and, it has become part of the national vocabulary thanks to the ghastliest of crimes. abc's david wright has details. >> reporter: up until now, johnny lewis was just another aspiring actor. familiar mostly to fans of "sons of anarchy." >> i had to leave. >> reporter: now, johnny lewis is a household name. >> a new hollywood murder mystery. >> her ex-boyfriend, just found dead. >> reporter: star of a tabloid tragedy. a hollywood murder-suicide. >> one of those stories that almost seems too crazy to be true. >> tragic. >> reporter: lewis beat his 81-year-old landlady to death. he tore her cat to pieces. eye witnesses who tried to stop him say he showed super human strength. there are reports that some sort of drugs we
city, this is "nightline," september 28th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. well, by now, you might have heard about the pararells that come from the synthetic street drug known as bath salts. but now there is another designer high causing concern. it is known by the street name smiles. ah ha lose jen with a high that can last for hours or days. and, it has become part of the national vocabulary thanks to the ghastliest of crimes. abc's david wright has details. >>...
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Sep 28, 2012
09/12
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in new york city, this is "nightline," september 27th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. if you've ever lost something at an airport, you probably wondered where that camera or ipod really ended up. well, tonight, we've got a sting operation that could bring you some answers. sometimes your favorite shiny toys can end up in the homes of people who screen your baggage. the tsa officers at the security gate. with the help of simple tracking technology and some tempting bait, abc's brian ross brings us this "nightline" investigates. >> reporter: this is the tsa security screening checkpoint at terminal b of the airport in orlando, florida. a place where this $600 ipad, belonging to abc news, was left behind, on purpose, and then disappeared. abc news tape shows it was last seen at the airport in the hands of this tsa officer, andy ramirez. and then, several hours later, we were able to track our i pad using its find me app also it moved away from the airport. step by step, until it stopped at an address 30 miles away, the home of the same tsa officer, last seen with our ipad
in new york city, this is "nightline," september 27th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. if you've ever lost something at an airport, you probably wondered where that camera or ipod really ended up. well, tonight, we've got a sting operation that could bring you some answers. sometimes your favorite shiny toys can end up in the homes of people who screen your baggage. the tsa officers at the security gate. with the help of simple tracking technology and some tempting bait,...
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Sep 26, 2012
09/12
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the city." >> after a long day in court. miranda faced another jury. >> what does that do to your sales? >> it was great. we had a waiting list of people that said when it comes we will ship. >> reporter: and nothing makes a fashionista dro fashion eaista drool than telli her she can't have it. and then a-listers got it. gwyneth paltrow, heidi klum. rachel showed me her bug-a-boo. the functionality appears to all gear heads as well. which drives some like beth feldman bananas. >> did you get $20 million for a film in congratulations if you did. but you don't necessarily have to keep up with them. >> does the baby notice the difference between a $200 stroller and $1500 stroller. . my kids never said mom i remember those days you used to stroll me around the neighborhood. >> reporter: instead of a $1,600 for a stroerl parents could by diapers or a year's worth of formula or 16 car seats. laugh all you want. but it might be a savvy investment. they hold their resale value. to find out what moms think we made our way to a stroll
the city." >> after a long day in court. miranda faced another jury. >> what does that do to your sales? >> it was great. we had a waiting list of people that said when it comes we will ship. >> reporter: and nothing makes a fashionista dro fashion eaista drool than telli her she can't have it. and then a-listers got it. gwyneth paltrow, heidi klum. rachel showed me her bug-a-boo. the functionality appears to all gear heads as well. which drives some like beth...
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Sep 25, 2012
09/12
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the great moral issue tearing the country apart. >> the worst city in the south have done nothing for the negroes. >> reporter: after a young man, named james meredith creates a crisis by enrolling in the all-white university of mississippi. >> james meredith was inspired by my father's address. and ziepd r decided he wanted to enroll in mississippi. >> reporter: this was as the governor of mississippi wanted to eject meredith into an angry mop? >> why don't you remove him? >> how can i remove him if there's a riot in the street. >> barnett is pushing for him to cave. >> it's really an incredibly tense standoff between the two of them. >> kennedy spent the national guard and james meredith became the first black graduate of ole miss. outside the riots, flames, and darkness settling in. it is his last november, the president sounds exhausted. >> politically the noise sounds disturbing. >> a little boy climbs into his lap. >> why do the leaves fall? where do we go to the cape? to hyannis port? >> because it's summer. >> reporter: days before he's assassinated -- >> tuesday, november 12t
the great moral issue tearing the country apart. >> the worst city in the south have done nothing for the negroes. >> reporter: after a young man, named james meredith creates a crisis by enrolling in the all-white university of mississippi. >> james meredith was inspired by my father's address. and ziepd r decided he wanted to enroll in mississippi. >> reporter: this was as the governor of mississippi wanted to eject meredith into an angry mop? >> why don't you...
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Sep 22, 2012
09/12
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the scene of their first headline show in the city, all the way back in 1994. how do you keep it fresh? there are musical acts that break up because they can't stand each other anymore. >> when we're not on stage, we're hanging out. >> reporter: once teens playing punk rock, they are now men. >> i'm all of your dads. >> reporter: all around 40, all with chirp. you're all parents, right? >> apparently. >> reporter: can you be crazy punk rockers? >> i think it's good to be honest to your children, let them nope who you really are and, yeah, be real. >> my younger son is a guitar player, so, we have a good language that we can speawith each other through music. i don't think a lot of parents really have that. >> reporter: while they may have more responsibilities now, green day continues to reinvent rock stardom. ♪ >> reporter: this tuesday, they release "uno." the first album in a trilogy. in november, two months later, they unveil "dos. in january, tres. >> we're doing the short attention span of the can sure and how things go from snooki and j-woww to all of
the scene of their first headline show in the city, all the way back in 1994. how do you keep it fresh? there are musical acts that break up because they can't stand each other anymore. >> when we're not on stage, we're hanging out. >> reporter: once teens playing punk rock, they are now men. >> i'm all of your dads. >> reporter: all around 40, all with chirp. you're all parents, right? >> apparently. >> reporter: can you be crazy punk rockers? >> i...
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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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and bill weir in new york city, this is a special edition of "nightline," no way out. september 20th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. well, tonight, across this country, some 80,000 prisoners are locked in solitary confinement. prison reformers pushed it as a humane alternative to hanging, almost 200 years ago. but some modern reformers think it is pure torture. practice has led to congressional hearings, u.n. reports, inmate hunger strikes. to better understand the toll of forced solitude, abc's dan harris volunteered to spend 48 hours in the hole. >> reporter: i'm cuffed and stuffed in the back of a sheriff's vehicle. >> right in front of you. turn around, put your hands -- >> reporter: this is everybody's worst nightmare. >> come on this way, please. >> reporter: the further we get into this, the more real it feels. >> look up at the camera, please. >> everything you need for your spell upstairs. shoes, a blanket. >> reporter: i am about to enter what some have called a monster factory. we arrive at what will be my new home. it's 7 by 12 feet, all concrete and
and bill weir in new york city, this is a special edition of "nightline," no way out. september 20th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. well, tonight, across this country, some 80,000 prisoners are locked in solitary confinement. prison reformers pushed it as a humane alternative to hanging, almost 200 years ago. but some modern reformers think it is pure torture. practice has led to congressional hearings, u.n. reports, inmate hunger strikes. to better understand the toll...
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Sep 20, 2012
09/12
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in dallas the infections so rapid the city declared a state of emergency. dr. richard besser brings us to the center of the outbreak. >> reporter: even this infectious disease expert can't explain what west nile virus is doing to the brain? >> when you came to the hospital how much do you remember? >> zero. >> reporter: as he walks these halls, he had few answers for the west nile patients still fighting. >> i'm well known for being a straight talker. >> i don't know if i'll make it. >> you can see the white spots. >> reporter: this is a brain destroyed by west nile. >> changes that go along with brain damage. >> reporter: even the doctor can't explain the white areas, all he knows is the body count is rising. >> go, dad. >> reporter: this is joe. days later he thought he had the flu. then it hit. now he needs help getting in and out of bed. . my biggest thing it's between the fever. i get fever and chills really bad. all your joints hurt. >> you see somebody like that who can't even touch his nose with his finger. that's pretty scary. >> reporter: west nile fi
in dallas the infections so rapid the city declared a state of emergency. dr. richard besser brings us to the center of the outbreak. >> reporter: even this infectious disease expert can't explain what west nile virus is doing to the brain? >> when you came to the hospital how much do you remember? >> zero. >> reporter: as he walks these halls, he had few answers for the west nile patients still fighting. >> i'm well known for being a straight talker. >> i...
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Sep 15, 2012
09/12
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better clean in half the time. or your money back. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> oprah winfrey may have abdicated her throne as the queen of daytime tv, but she's still the oracle of the she help industry. and like dr. phil before her, she's now extending her star-making touch to help turn and old friend into a new star, even after their most famous falling out. abc's juju chang sat down with oprah and life coach iyanla vanzant to talk about the bumpy road to their new big project. >> not on my watch! >> reporter: iyanla vanzant is the huff-talking -- >> this whole thing is a life. >> reporter: tough loving -- >> look at these three men that you have jerked around. >> reporter: queen of the heal your wounds, pick up the pieces, fix your life counseling. in the late '90s, she was a rising star in the kons that lake of oprah's friends at proteges. >> crazy coming from across the street. >> reporter: her star faded when the two parted ways over what iyanla calls a miscommuni
better clean in half the time. or your money back. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> oprah winfrey may have abdicated her throne as the queen of daytime tv, but she's still the oracle of the she help industry. and like dr. phil before her, she's now extending her star-making touch to help turn and old friend into a new star, even after their most famous falling out. abc's juju chang sat down with oprah and life coach iyanla vanzant...
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Sep 14, 2012
09/12
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what about that law in new york city, banning the sale of sugary drinks over 16 ounces? the doctor thinks that could actually do some good, even though many protesters really believe this is big government out of control. but as the doctor points out the, the nanny state has been effective at things like bringing down smoking through taxes and cigarette bans. you're saying we've got so many people sick, so many people costing us so much money in so many hospitals across america because of obesitobesity, we ha do something. if it infringes on your liberty just a little, deal with it? >> it's a ball lapse, right? i don't think anyone is saying that fast food restaurants can -- i don't think anybody can saying that certain foods cannot be sold at all. but to make changes that are subtle or a little more than subtle that might shift your behavior just a little bit. >> reporter: finally, the results of the experiment. okay, i'm at 30 minute, nearly 400 calories. and i quit. at that rate, i would have had to run more than two hours, which is never going to happen. unless i'm b
what about that law in new york city, banning the sale of sugary drinks over 16 ounces? the doctor thinks that could actually do some good, even though many protesters really believe this is big government out of control. but as the doctor points out the, the nanny state has been effective at things like bringing down smoking through taxes and cigarette bans. you're saying we've got so many people sick, so many people costing us so much money in so many hospitals across america because of...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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none. >> reporter: city cross the middle east are tense. some exploding in violent pro testifies like cairo where a mop breached the grounds of the u.s. embassy last night. some protesters are still there, one telling abc's lama hasan that he wants blood. why? what inflamed the mad passionate mobs and protesters in the streets? a movie. an incredibly amateurish crude and nasty movie made in the united states and released on youtube. innocence of muslims it's called. predicts prophet muhammad as a pedophile and womanizer. among that is this guy. pastor terry jones. remember him? for a few tense days two years ago jones banked in a dangerous international controversy he ignited by declaring he would burn a koran. christians would ask what would jesus do. do you think jesus christ would say pastor go burn that holy book? >> absolutely. >> jesus christ would say that? >> absolutely? >> reporter: back then he was disuaded from doing, and he did it anyway and ten people were killed by a rioting mob in afghanistan. >> no matter what that church do
none. >> reporter: city cross the middle east are tense. some exploding in violent pro testifies like cairo where a mop breached the grounds of the u.s. embassy last night. some protesters are still there, one telling abc's lama hasan that he wants blood. why? what inflamed the mad passionate mobs and protesters in the streets? a movie. an incredibly amateurish crude and nasty movie made in the united states and released on youtube. innocence of muslims it's called. predicts prophet...
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Sep 12, 2012
09/12
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this is the city you'll recall where rebels held out against gadhafi and in neighboring egypt it wasn't militants but angry protesters who rushed the walls of the u.s. embassy in cairo, tore down the american flag and replaced it with a black islamist banner, all of this apparently sparked by an obscure american film critical of the prophet muhammad. after a clip was posted online the embassy in cairo put out a statement condemning t continuing efforts by misguided individuals to hurt the religious feelings of muslims. tonight, the white house distanced itself from that statement which the romney campaign called disgraceful. more details on this fluid situation as we get them but shifting gears now to the kind of story that fills any parent with dread and a bit of gratitude for the glories of technology. here's abc's juju chang. >> reporter: chris powell found fame in "extreme makeover weight loss edition." >> that's it, tony, that's it. >> reporter: but when his youngest son cash was caught up in a carjacking, it wasn't his celebrity status, but garden variety electronics that saved th
this is the city you'll recall where rebels held out against gadhafi and in neighboring egypt it wasn't militants but angry protesters who rushed the walls of the u.s. embassy in cairo, tore down the american flag and replaced it with a black islamist banner, all of this apparently sparked by an obscure american film critical of the prophet muhammad. after a clip was posted online the embassy in cairo put out a statement condemning t continuing efforts by misguided individuals to hurt the...
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Sep 1, 2012
09/12
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owner of daisy mae barbecue in new york city, adamperry lang. tonight's play list. >> one of the reasons why i think i love butchering and meat, not because i like to cut up animals, my mother would take me this to butcher shop on long island and every time i walked in they would give me a little slice of baloney. it was a magical place that seemed right. first thing you do is break up some marjoaram, garlic powder, salt and perp. some olive oil and put the chops in. and you just kind of work it in. let it sit for like two hours. don't sweat the flames. flames happen. these look beautiful. a lot of flavor on these babies. take the lamb chops. you should hear a sizzle. another trick i i take a brick, wrap it with foil, it will create more pressure on top of the lamb. i take a bundle of herbs, savory, sage, rosemary and oregano and marjoram and baste the lambs. i take a salt and garlic clove use it as an abrasive and work into it cutting board. lemon zest, lemon juice, red onion or shallots, some more olive oil. cut some fresh herbs, italian flat
owner of daisy mae barbecue in new york city, adamperry lang. tonight's play list. >> one of the reasons why i think i love butchering and meat, not because i like to cut up animals, my mother would take me this to butcher shop on long island and every time i walked in they would give me a little slice of baloney. it was a magical place that seemed right. first thing you do is break up some marjoaram, garlic powder, salt and perp. some olive oil and put the chops in. and you just kind of...